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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1908)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY HAW ORBGON1AN, PKOTLKT01Tt ORKGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 83, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. FOR "PURE FOOD" GROCERIES DELIVERED PROMPTLY Phone your order, or call at Pend leton's popular family trading store. Prices are reasonable and quality best. Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Role Phone Main 96 E 1 ARE ISSUED COVETED PATOIS BEING SENT OIT TO MANY. federal building appropriation through the efforts of Congressman Ellis, plans for a public reception In his honor are being suggested and very likely such a function will be given him soon after his arrival. M ES Northern raclflc Freight Here. Several carloads of delayed North ern Pacific freight have been trans ferred from the main line of the O. B, & X. to the Northern Pacific here The shipments consist of locomotives ' ' i street cars for Spokane and other lm nave smcwwiuy lasseu inrougn portant freight. The mining machin Examlnation Tribulations and Are ery Is due In Alaska now, but has . Ready for Hiph School Pendleton 1 ten delayed by washouts on th Pupils nw Afc Completed Eighth Pacific In Montana. Gnae- J i)rve by Team. L. Rinehart, a member of the "well . S!rty-s!x eighth grade diplomaj : known Rinehart family of Summer have just been Issued to public school j ville, passed through Athena today on pupils in this county, that number his way from the Rinehart reunion having succeeded In passing the eighth ' at Sommerville to his home at Moses grade examinations held this srring. I Lake, Douglas county, Washington. The diplomas are now being mailed to j He is accompanied by his family and the- successful applicants by Prof. 1 when he reaches his home will have Xoordhoff, acting school superinten-1 traveled over 700 miles by team to dent All of the 66 pupils are outside of Pendleton, the pupils of this district r.ot being required to take the state eighth grade examination. All those attend the reunion. Will Run Store at Lehman. Frank McNeil and wife, who con ducted the store and postofflee at who passed the examinations as well j T-hman snrimrs last season left her as the Pendleton pupils finishing the ; tcda. for the resort nave been at Spokane during the winter but will conduct the store and mall establish- e-lchth rrade work here are now en titled to enter the high school or any of the academies of the state. CONGRESSMAN ELLIS IS COMING HOME. ment at the mountain resort again this summer. Plans Being Made for Public Recep tion In nis Tlonor. Congressman W. R. Ellis Is now on his way home and It is expected that he will arrive here the latter part of the week. He left Iowa yesterday, but owing to the fact that he will visit at a point or two along the line his relatives do not know exactly when he will reach the city. Mrs. Ellis. Bib Buslnesss C. JIunter, O. R. informs at Echo. & X. Co. agent. us that during the month of May there were shipped from Echo 115 carloads of produce. Of this 91 cars were livestock, the re mainder being grain and wool. This Is the best record in the history of the station. Echo Register. Assessor Strain Again III. Assessor C. P. Strain is again ill at who was with her hmhnr, rtiHn th : hl nome " the south hill and has congressional session, Is accompany ing him. As he did not come home during the political campaign, this will be the first time Judge Ellis has been here since Christmas and lIs coming Is be ing awaited with much Interest by his local friends. Inasmuch as Pendleton secured its been unable to be down town for several days. His Illness la thought to be due to over-exertion too soon after recovering from his appendi citis operation. ESTABLISHES CLAIM AS STOCK STOPPING CENTER. Ships More Livestock During Past Year Thun Any Other Small Station Along the Line of the O. R. & N. Cattle Feeding Industry in That Vi cinity Steadily Increasing. Echo has made a new record during the past year as a Btock shipping cen ter and now Btands at the head of all the smaller stations on the O. R. & X. system. During the past 12 months, or since the clout of the 1907 stock shipping season, 4M carloads of livestock have been shipped out of Echo station by the O. E. & X. company. This lm mense amount of stock has been dl vlded m Tollows: Cattle, 7126 head, 290 cars. Sheep, 40.875 head, 109 cars. Hogs, 1500 head, 12 cars. Horses, 300 htad, 10 cars. Total, 421 carloads. This Is the greatest number of stock ever shipped from Echo In any one season and Is the largest number ship ped from any point on the system In one year, outside of Pendleton. The cattle feeding Industry of the Echo and -Butter creek country Is in creasing each year and next year It is estimated that at least 10,000 head of fat cattle will be shipped from that place. UMATILLA COUNTY MEN WERE ARRAIGNED. COLDS Opium Smokers Pay $50. In a raid on the "Windsor," a ten derloln resort, the night officers ar rested two parties for opium smok ing Sunday night. One of the par ties was a man, while the other was a woman Inmate of the house. Each forfeited $25 bail yesterday. The very hour a cold starts Is the! New Home for Dr. Coe. time to cneck it. Don't wait It may ! Dr. H. W. Coe Is erecting a neat become deep-seated and the eune will 1 four room cottage on his fruit farm about two miles from town. Ben Atkinson, F. M. Godfrey and E. Gates are carpenters doing the work. Echo Register. . . be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your suf fering. Take F & S Cold Capsules Used In time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They nevr fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Preys Now at Vancouver., Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frey of this city, are now at Vancouver, B. C, at tending to business for a few weeks. TEA The way to buy tea is in packages; somebody is responsible for it To f roc r return rear monr If ran tm't K)u Schililqx't Bt: w par bla City Property for Sale Building lots from (300 to $1000 Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00 Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and hoase $800.00 Seven-room dwelling and two lots $2000.00 Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1500.00 A home In any part of the city. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 1 2E. Court St., Pendleton, Ore. Iti SELECTING YOUR BANK "Ive careful attention to the inability of the bank and Its willing neeg to co-operate with Its patrons in the development of their business. Our customers value and "bank on" our willingness and ability to asulst them in every way consistent with safe, sound banking. This makes a satisfactory and profitable arrange ment for the future well-being of both bank and patron. We hall be pleased to have yon open an account with us. Commercial National Bank United States Depository Given Until August First to ricad Several Return Home nils Morn ing. In the federal court at Portland yes terday 11 of the Umatilla county men indicted for conspiracy to defraud the government out of land were arraign ed and took until August 1 to plead. Those appearing yesterday were J. H. Raley, John Crow, William Slusher, J. H. Parkes. Bailey Ross, John Vert, Charles Mathlas, George Adams, Wil liam Rahe, Samuel Olmstead and O. P. Bowman. Owing to the fact that George Mc Donald was In the mountains with his sheep when Indicted he had not yet been served with a summons and did not appear. William Caldwell also failed to appear yesterday. Humors Were Unfounded. During the afternoon yesterday-va rious startling rumors to the effect that some of the Pendletonlans had pleaded guilty and received fines and McNeil's Island sentences became cur rent. However, they were all un founded lor none of the Umatilla men made their pleas yesterday. This morning Joe H. Parkes and several others of the Pendleton colony returned home from Portland. Others have remained behind to secure fur ther Information regarding the! cases or upon other business. At present It Is not known when the local people will be brought to ther Information regarding their gases Ing will be done until fall. WE CLOTHE MAN AND BOY aquriqw JUNE SALE pRjgg " Note 'carefully the following splendid savings! on needed garments. Every department gives you big. reductions. DRESS UP FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY HIGH SCTIOOL ROMANCE ENDS. to In Lester Cronin Leaves for Denver Bring Buck Bride. A romance that had Its origin the Pendleton Tilgh school will be consummated June 25 when Leste B. Cronin and Miss Clara Boylen will be wedded at the home of the young lady's parents 1n Denver. Mr. Cron In left last evening tor the Colorado city and the ceremony will occur Thursday. Both of the young people were stu dents at the high school and are well known and Hked by the school people and others In the city. The Boylen family has been living hi Denver fo over a year past Land Contest. Testimony is being taken today be fore Judge Joe Parkes In three con test cases from the Echo country The cases are those of Frank W. Messner vs. Charles W. Reed; Arleta White vs. Cyrus L, Guerseman, and Clifton Cleaver vs. Jesse W. Shell The land involved lies In the seml- arid section near Echo and none of the contestants are making a defense. J. T. Hlnkle Is attorney for the three contestants. Engineer Hlllman Reinstated. Engineer George Hlllman of the mountain division of the O. R & N, who was In charge of eastbound pas senger train No. 6 at the time of the wreck at the Pilot Rock Junction switch several months ago and who was discharged at that time, has Just been reinstated In his position by O, R. & N. officials. Chandler Divorce Suit. Suit for divorce has been started by Harry A. Chandler against Sylvia B. Chandler, the complaint being filed today by Peter West. Desertion Is al legod as a cause why a decree of dl vorce should be granted. The Chand lers wore married hee August 20, 1908, and have one child. Attachment Against Joseph Snyder, An attachment suit to collect $575 from Joseph Snyder was filed today by Attorney George W. Coutts In be half of the Central Meat Market, owned by Tweedy & Carney. The amount sued for represents the pooled accounts which the meat company, the Demott Grocery company and R. Alexander hold against the defendant. Church of the Redeemer. Tomorrow being the Nativity of St. John Baptist, there will be divine service with a short address at 10 8. m. All are invited. CHARLES QUINNET, Rector. Modern Clothing That Fits $30.00 suits, June sale $25.00 suits, June sale SI 8. 75 $20.00 suits, June sale $15.(M) And these are very good suits, tailor made and finish. $16.00 suits, June sale $12.00 $10.00 suits, June sale K7.50 $5.00 suits, June sale j3,75 $4.00 suits, June sale $3.00 $3.00 suits, June sale $2.25 And you know you save. The Pants Yon Wear $10.00 pants, June sale $7.50 $b.00 pants, June sale Sft.OO '$6.00 pants, June sale .vl.JO $4.00 pants, June sale 83.00 1-4 off All Boys' Suits. Kids' Wash Suits Half Off. ( Neckwear Neckwear, $1.25 and $1.00, for 75C Neckwear, 50c. for 35c. 3 for $1.00 Largest Line of "Better" Shoes to be Found in the County. Save Hems. Read Carefully Mens Hanan Shoes, kid, calf and kangaroo leath ers, $6 and $6.60 values, June sale $5.00 Mens Hanan Shoes, patent leathers, June sale $6.00 Men's Douglas Shoes, all leathers, June sale $3 and $3.50 U.50 3.50 2.00 $3.00 $1.00 Men's $5.00 fine shoes and oxfords, sale . , Men's $4.00 fine shoes and oxfords, sale Men's $2.50 work shoes and oxfords, sale Men's $3.50 work shoes and oxfords, sale Ladies' $5.00 shoes Ladies' $4.00 shoes, June sale JC'J Ladles' $3.50 shoes, June sale $3 J Ladies' $3.00 shoes, June sale $2.70 Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords Bin No. 7 Ladles' canvas oxfords, all sires, $1.75 now $1.00 Bin No. 8 Ladles' black leather oxfords, assort ed, $2.50, now $2.00 Bin No. 9 Ladies' black slippers and oxfords, as sorted, $1.50, now Bin No. 10 Ladles' black shose, assorted, $2.00, now Bin No. 12 Ladies $1.50 black oxfords. $2.00. now $1.50 PENDLETON'S POPULAR TRADIN BOSTON (WHERE YOU TRADE TO HAVE) Ladies' Oxfords Hanan $5.60 oxfords, patent and tan ... $5,00 Hanan $5.00 oxfords, kid $4.50 Kelly $4.00 oxfords, all leathers and styles $3,(J0 Kelly $3.50 oxfords, all leathers and styles $3,15 $4.00 oxfords, all leathers and styles ... $3,50 $3.60 oxfords, air leathers and styles ... $3,00 $3.00 oxfords, all leathers and styles ... $2,75 Children's Shoes and Slippers See bins for extra bargains. Big No. 1 Blacks, tans and reds, your choice ,5C Bin No. 2 Blacks, tans and reds, your choice (J-jC Bin No. 3 Blacks, tans and reds, your choice Rin No. 4 Black, heavy soled, your choice $1.00 Bin No. 6 Black, heavy soled, your choice f,25 Bin No 6 Men's assorted shoes and oxfords ,S1 ,50 Men's Hats 10 down Gorden stiff brim hats $2.00 Lot of $2, $2.60, $3. $3.60 hats ... .50 One-fourth off all straw hats and Panamas. . Hosiery All 60c hosiery 3 for $1.00 All 35c hosiery O.rjp, 4 for SI .00 All 25c hosiery 20C 5 for $1.00 1 -4 off Suit Cases and Bags Just a Word About Skirts 20 dozen men's golf shirts, worth $1.26, $1.50 and $1.75 that we sell, June sale 75C And then to further convince you M.25 shirts $1.00 " Bts SI. 3 5 $2.25 shirts SI. 75 160 shirt SI. 15 Mrt SI. 50 8hIrts . $2.00 Underwear at Under Prices All 50c garments 45c, or OOC sult All 65c garments 50c, or $1.00 "ult All 85c garments 75c, or SI, 50 sult All $1.00 garments 85c, or SI. 70 8ult All $1.25 garments $1.00, or S2.00 sult All $1.50 garments $1.15, or $2.30 "ult $2.50 8Uit $3.00 ult 5c a palr . . jjf. a pair $1.70 garments, $1.25, or $2.00 garments $1.50, or Canvas gloves 10c black and tan hose Working gloves 25C 11 palr n'8 $1.00 Ppr G CENTER FOR ALL CLASSES STORE CONVICTED RANKER STUNNED. Walter J. Rartnett Is On Uic Verge of a Collapse. San Francisco, June 23. Crushed and stunned by the blow of his con viction and almost sertaln of having to Join his former business associate, J. Dalzell Brown, In prison, Walter J. Bartnett, banker, attorney and politician, is today confined to his home on the verge of a collapse. His chief counsel gives notice of his intention to take an appeal from last night's verdict, finding Bartnett guilty of embezzling the Colton se curities, the loss of which caused the failure of the California Safe Deposit & Trust company. Meanwhile Bart nett Is out on a $200,000 bond. Sen tence will be pronounced Tuesday morning. Prosecutor Cook said he would not press the other charges against Bartnett. ,. jL.iiiCJ PENDLETON WON AT RAKER. AMERICAN GIRL WEDS IN SPLENDOR. Mlwt Jenn Reld Becomes Wife, of Jolin Hubert Word, IlrotlicT of on Earl. London, June 23. No wedding within a decade has approached In splendor the marriage today of Miss Jean Reld, daughter of Whitelaw Reld the American ambassador, and John Hubert Ward, brother of the Earl of Dudley. The king, queen and nearly all the members of the royal family were present, with the elite of London nobility. The diplomatic corps of all the nations were In attendance and the wedding easily surpassed the nup1 tlals of any American girl. At the request of the king the ceremony was performed In the Chap el Royal of St. James, which always has been sacred to nuptials of the royalty. Ward, who Is 38, received a legacy of a million when he became of age. LAND FRAUD TRIAL CAME HIGH, BUT FATS Hyde-Schneldcr Case Cost Govern ment Two Hundred Thousand Dol lars. Washington, June 23. Assistant General Pugh said today the verdict In the land fraud case, convicting Hyde-Schneider would prove of In calculable value to the government, though the expenses of the trial amounted to $200,000. The govern ment will get this back many times over because of the Increased value of the lands which will be taken away from the guilty men. Nearly a hun dred thousand acres fraudulently ob tained will be sold by the government for from eight to $10 an acre which were formerly worth a dollar twenty. Read the East Oregontan. Second Game of the Series In Taken by the Local Team. In a very good game wltneesed by a large crowd, the Pendleton baseball team defeated Baker City last even ing at Baker, by a score of 6 to 3.' Up to the eighth Inning the Pendle ton team did not make a good show ing, but ended the game In a whirl wind of runs. The Baker team scor ed in the first and the Pendleton In the fourth, the Baker team In the fifth and the Pendleton team rushed through the eighth and ninth scoring easily and winning the game which seemed for a time to be anybody's. Taliflerro and Baker were the bat teries for Pendleton, while Campbell and Ward acted for the Baker City team. The last game of the serins will be played at Baker City Wednesday, when the Pendleton team will return home for a series with Walla Walla here. Wanted, at Once. Good clean rags: market price paid. East Oreganlan office. ATTENDED RINEHART REUNION Rev. W. H. Rleakney, President of the Pendleton Academy Prenrtied An nual Sermon. Rev. W. II.. Bleakney, president of Pendleton academy, returned last night from Summervllle, Union coun ty, where he preached the annual ser mon at the reunion of the Rinehart family, which Is held at some point In eastern Oregon each year The reunion was held at the home of J. H. Rinehart at Summervllle, and was largely attended. A regular pro gram of literary and musical num bers, reminlscenses and anecdotes was rendered and tho annual sermon was preached in tho Rinehart house .to the visitors and members of the pio neer family. This reunion has come to be one of tho principal events of tho sum mer season In Union county. The Rinehart family is very numerous and prominent In Oregon and mem bers come from every part of the state to attend this pleasant event. All the news East Oregonlan. all the time In the iu'. Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat tlitat grows. Good bread Is assur ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Short, Steam Rolled Barley always on band. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. W4m4iWmHf Straw and Panama Hats Every Straw and Pana ma Hat Sold at Cost THE MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER